l‘

,. s15.‘ ‘t: ‘<

if ‘ . Mm > ! I _ Y N ‘ . ‘Qygapu. , ,, . ., I .. I V‘ _ “w, p L» ‘ “V!” l “ ~ 1"" , “ ‘f, ‘ 1- ~’ p ‘ "mommy can CHARIHITETOWNt cum . " 1 I r APRILB. 1020.

“And Mather Says to Send Over Sfome Pure Gold Jelly Powders ” p

The children know thc nnrnc of their favourite dessert and ncver tirc of it. You can't fool them with imltfi- tions, either. The rich ﬂavour ofluscious fruits in genuine Purc Cold Jellies is nut costly forgotten.

The ltltltllCS"-'illlt.l grown folks as Well, have n great habit of sending their plates luck for more whenever these delicacies are scrvctl. (livc thcm all thcy want. 'l‘hcy’rc absolutely pure, and so good for them.

Better get .1 stippl)" nntl have them handy. Riispbcrry, strawberry, lt-muti, orange, rctl Currant, pineapple, cherry and vanilla.

Pure Gold DeSSerfS

JELLY POWDERS Pure Gold Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Toronto

__,_

lwiswaswtwwﬁilt asasaesseleaomwanirarmarwawasaisaaumuemism.

E. R. BROW

146 ‘Richmond St Charlottetown Fire, Lite, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass insurance at Lowest rates. Good Strong, Stock Companies

4r‘Jllilnlﬂlnlssiaialatningg aiimisn-tmitsnﬁauitssitmliasaltmiianéai.

Ilﬂlilil-ilfﬂ¥ﬁﬁfiiﬁ¥ﬁ¥ﬁii¥iiﬂilfﬂi9ﬂIUQIII1

Jag. __.___ ,_ __ ___ _A TiT1~--~ _---~-AA ~_~ A*-.-..._. J3

s|_lP KNQT FOR HALTER Tho knot that can bc quickly un-

RQPE |loosctictl ends with a loop just 1 —— l where the end of the rope would New what would happen ii‘ thorr h.» pulled entirely through if it

were u fire in the burn dud one, wore wunted the horsc out in u hurry. , und m‘ the rope is slilpliﬁtl thrﬂugli 01' 11 111’ 11l1l1l1i‘111'11 1" 2P1 11l11l-711‘11 thc loop. Pull the cud of the rope '11P 111 111° 111110 $01111‘ W111"? '1‘11\‘>1t'|ot1t of tho loop and thc horse is 1111115“ 1111 111011111. 11>‘ FY0111‘ 1'1111111‘1‘,tti1tictl. That is easy and it docsn‘t RIKIWS- “W111 11 1111111 1111111 1111‘1‘<1 tulua onu second lotigcr to tic that would hr a tutu: will hvfort- 1.1+, knot than thc other. Got into the 11115 1119 1'01"‘ 111111111- 01 L'\>111'*". 11H huhit. of tying ltorsos to the mun- the mun happctictl to haw ll ltniit- gtgp in this manner, and l1 will

--_!.11 111B rwrlwt 1w could cut 111v robot (‘Ollie natural to the hand. and may yet, how often do we fnriticrs hzirc- Sh“. [hp 11th of n valuable animal a knife in our pocket ull tlu- [lint-ll 5mm; (my

to be n hard knot. Then the

rue WESTERN GUARDIAN

-IT PAY! to buy in this Prom, -“1"HB MAN OF TH! HOUR is lnce. |the best play 8t. Dunstsn's Drums.- tic Society has ever stsged. Be

-~8ECURE YOUR tickets now sure and see it at Hnppyiand The- for "The Man of the Hour." Plan tre, Easter Monday night. now on sale at Gourlie’: ' 8001-4-1ME3i.

8001-4-1ME3l. -FOR FERRY 8ERViCE.-Mr.. -—WIRE FENGlNCt-Ths fam- P. C. Gallant of Summerside is oun Maritime make. Get. our price fitting out the “King Albert" the before buying. For sale ‘by Sinclair ferry which piys between tBadaque

and Stewart, Limited. 8029-4-2-ME2i.

—-SEEDS.—N0w in stock high- est grades late and early Red Clov- ers, Alsikc. Timothy and other seeds. Get. your orders in early. Prices right. Sinclair and Stewart

Limited. 8029-4-2-liiE2l.

--ROBlN HOOD FLOUR in bar- rels and smaller packages, also Diamond. Horton and other leading brands. Cornmeal. cracked corn, oil‘ caikc, bran. middllngs, etc., now ln stock at lowest prices. Sinclair and Stewart. Limited. _

. 8029-4-21ME2i.

-DEATH REGRETTED. - The death occurred on Wednesday. March 31st, of William Stewart. the two your old son 0f Mr. James Montgomery, of Mulpeque. The funcrnl took pltirc from his home hlonduy afternoon, the Rev. Mr. ‘Murchison officiating,

--POLICE COURT.—‘1\lr. John Frnutsis, Bailiff at Lennox Island. was in Summcrside on Thursday, ht- being the plaintiff against one JﬂlllPrl Francis of the same place. chnrgcrl with ZlSSﬂilll. The case was concluded 0n Thursday at the court ltuusc before Alexander Camb- hell. J. l’.. and resulted in the de- fcndeut being fined $20 and costs or two months in lail,—ll.

—lNSTlITUTE WORK. — New Alllltlfl‘\VOlllt3Ii's Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the hontc of Mrs. Chester Tuplin. Six members and one visitor were Dres- cnt. An interesting paper on "Country Sections in Winter" was rnntlltintl discussed. The members have decided to work together for the purpose of repairing their school. Next lneoting will be ui tho home of ‘Mrs. Rayner on April 16th.

-SERIOUS LOSS.-Mr. Mark Perry proprietor of the Queen Ho- tel had the misfortune of losing a very valuable horse this afternoon. The horse was driven by Mr. Larry Gallant who was crossing the ice to bring back a load of wood, when Just off Railway ‘Wharf the horse suddenly plunged through the ice. Mr. Gallant managing to jump oil’

the sleigh. The mishap was not- iccd by the pcoplc on shore who lmmctlizitcly sci out to aid the stru- ggling horse. but it was some time before they could manage to got the hOrsc which was a heavy one‘ on solid ico. but not before the horse prrishezl from exposure in thc chilled water.

ls It Nourishing

-a question every care- Ful housewife asks in making out her food list

Grape.»-

providesl the entire

nutrition ofthe

great

Food Tains Mrheal. and

barl buil er of body.

. lt is a Wonderful

brain

and nerves. comes ready to serve.1s dehcwus and leconomxcal , and

S upremely Nourishing‘

‘ There's a Reas on” Made by Canadian Pbstmn Cereal Co..Ltd.

Windsor. Ontario.

l and Summerslde for

the coming season. _ ‘

—A SURE SIGN OF 8PRlNG— 'Ab‘out tseven o'clock Wednesday evening a flock of wild geese to tho numbcr of about fifty passed

over Summersidc flying in n north'

| erly direction.

-.|=ox _NOTE.-The Pavilion Fox Co., of St. Elennors have twen- TY 1111818 0f foxes, all doing welt. The outlook promises to be bright. The Pavilion Fox Co., paid a div- idend of 8 per cent. to its share- holders.

-MERCHANTS reserve your orders for the Prince County To- bacco Co., they expect to be open for business about the 15th inst. 210011.112!‘ & Muhnr Stnnmerslde, P.

80G0-4-5M Eﬁi .

—HOME FOR HOLlDAY~S.-— Tho following students have re- turned to their homes in Summer- side to-spetid their Easter holidays Miss Cassia Smallman of Ladies College, Wolfvilic, The misses Adele and Dorothy lldcArthur of Mount Allison. Miss Georgie hiat- thcws of Ladies College,_.ilalifux, Messrs Leo Vvnods, Alcidc Wedge, Lawrence McNully, Edmund Doyle, Harold Gaudet. Benjamin, Gallant, 1-90 W9d8e all of St. Purtstaws University, Charlottetown. Neil Mo Leod and Claire Campbell of P. W. C., Charlottetown, Carol Crockett, Hazen Phillips and Wendull Monk-

—TELEPHONE MEETING.—At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade held Thursday evening the Telephone question was discussed, a resolution being passed that present Telephone ser- vice be continued according to the, old agreement uutil such time as the change from iron to copper cir cults and other improvement is made and u monopoly of the Tele- phone service for any number of years would not be of any advan- tage to the town. Mr. W. J. Lid-l stone utoved that this opinion be adopted and forwarded to the gov cmmerrt and was seconded by Mr. Thomas Carruthers. And a move- ment that Messrs S. A. Moore, Brewer Robinson, George lloslep. and ‘Mr. lVlcQuurrlc become menu‘ bers of thc Board of Trude xvus passed and sr-contlwl. Mr. J. W.

Lidstone unanimously‘ supported some. A committee consisting of thc following members werehp- pointed to arrange for a reception of the American Press Association which comes here in June, Messrs W. J. Lidstone, B. Graham Rog- crs, Creelman McArthur, ‘Beverly Owen and A. It. Brennan.

-———-—<-0>————

WESTERN PERSONALS

—Mr. J. E. Millignn was a visitor to Sutumicrside on ivcdnesday.

—~Mr. John E. Yeo of Northnm was a visitor to S'sldc on Wednes- dtty.

—Mrs. Thonms Deeghau of Em- erald spent Wednesday in Summer», side.

-Mlss Elma Stewart of Humil- ton was a visitor to S'sidc on Wet?‘

nesdoy.

—Mis.1: Mary Proflltt of lifargate was a visitor to S"sidc on Wednes- day.

—-1Mrs Michael (Zlnrk, Emerald, was ylslting in Surnmcrside last wer-k.~—-ll.

—Mr. Cltirko Woodsidc. Mal- psqtio was n visitor to S'sldc on Wcdnostiny.

—Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Simpson of ltnmilttnt was in town Wednesday nn birsincss.

—Mrs. Florric Kennedy of O'Lcn- ry was n visitor to Summorsido on Wvdncstlzny.

"Mr. Fred Morris of Churlotto town wns in Summcrsitlc Wednes- duy on business.

Wiley. tllr.) Gauthier of Palmer Rmul wnu :- visitor to Summt-rsidt» 0n Wednesday.

-Mrs. l. J. Arbing nnd tinughter Pnullnc of Emerald wcrc in town Wednesday.

-—Mr. Erskine Chlng of S'side lcft yesterday morning for Boston on an extended trip.

-Mr. and Mrs. L. Burlcigh, Tyne Valley were in Summerslde ‘Wed- nesday on business.

-—Mr. Preston W. Ellis. Tynn Valley was a visitor to Summer- sida on Wednesday.

——Mr. Robert Wlgmore of Gru- ham‘s Itoad spent the week-and tn Summersids.

turned to her home lu Mlscouchc sitter spending some time in Bos- ton.

Mrs, l}. Boswell, Victoria, and daughter, Miss Elsie left iﬁ-lday

ton.

-—1Miss Mary McIntyre, of Ken- slngton. ls visiting in Summerslde,

tha guest or Mr. and Mrs. Leo’

Coyla . y

l . . 0y or Mount Allison’ lMusic and afternoon ten accom-

ﬂMlss Hsntretta Gaudet has r01

. morning on a short visit t0 ‘Monc- ..___._

~ —Mr. Mchrlsne nwprsssntlng the Brock k Patterson Co., 8t. John was in town in tbs intprsst of his drm. ‘ ~

-Mrs. Kenneth McLeod of Bur- lington and Mrs. James Prodtt. Ksuslngton were visitors to S’side on Wednesday. ‘

—Mr. Lloyd Lewis, of Messrs. Bell & Tanton- Buuhmerslda is spending the Easter holidays at his home in Kensingtou.

—Miss Rita, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Pickering entered the P. County Hospital where she un- derwent an operation for appendi- citis.

Mr. ‘Mark E. Bernard of Borden was the guest of Mr. and tMrﬁ- Andrew M. Teters ofNorth Milton. last week.

.-1\ir. Medius Wedge who has been working on the Canadian Nu- tionul Railway at Campbellton N. B.. has returned to his home in Summerside.

—Miss Blanche‘ Woodside re- turned to her home in Mulpeque on “Wednesday nfter spending u few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey of-Llnkletter.

—Mr. Russel Ellis of Ellerslle is nmkihk great progress in moving his new house-and expects to have it on its new site in a duy or so, weather and ice permitting.

-—Aniong those recently leaving by the tiar ferry ivere, Mr. Emmet McIntyre, New Annan, for Boston, Muss, and Mr. Samuel Matthews, Portage, who goes to Emmerson, Millllt0ba."‘1{.

NAVY AND BEIGE CHOICE lN SUITS

NEW YORK. March BL-From sheer curtains of purple chiffon mannequins stepped from a. mlnia turc stage at Lucile's and wound their wt-ay through the audience.

panlcd the presentation, and help- 0d to make it a very formui one.

ITho feature of the afternoon was a ‘wedding group. which came upon the

stugetothc fnmiliarstralns of the Lohongritt march. The bride was in white satin and petirled net. The long square train and interesting combination gt’ satin and tulle, and the tnuliuc veil falling from the back of the coiffure of urnngc blos- soms. The little maids who ac- cmﬂbanled thc bride were in gay 111118111 frocks. tilhhbotliced and bouffant-sklrted, with tiny Wuttcuu tats.

Taking the showing as a whole. 111611691‘. B‘1‘2~!$Ztt lines prevnil. litany of the dresses are draped to cling

lio the figure. the effect helghtenctl

by nnrrow train, and these are fro- ‘iuontly instep length; others nro

short of skirt but. keep thc slender» ‘

ness of line. Sleeves are shown in every length, necklineg are in gon- eral open. The exception to straight lines is a. series or charminlrjeune fillc dance/frocks, developed in tuf- fetus, tight of bodicﬂ and bouffnut 01' B11111. lfllllllled in the style of the Pumpadour period.

A few of the taffeta nftcrttoon dresscs arc on simfinr litws modi- fied, but us a whole thc collection shows distinct penchant for straight

lines. Suits- were comparatively fewjfbiil‘ llicstﬁ" tnTiinrc sfrnlgltl line, smut- oi‘ thu stunrtcst unbcltctl and of the “classic tnlicttr" typo. Navy and ‘beigcare the two shades featured for thc tailor-modes.

Besides the regulation suits, "A Mild surpise" was showmsoft cape wrap of olive green, the lining of which was repeated in the bodice of the accompanying duvetyu dress. This model aroused n good deal of interest, and the audience were up- purcntly won quite over to this type of three-piece costume.

The wraps followed cape llncs; and besides the rcnl cilpes of cloth, some of the tiftcrnotin dresses wsru accompanied by sheer little affairs of lace, -

There were n number of sum mery afternoon frocks developed lu typical Lucile style, or organdie and (‘inc lucea and emhroitlcries, put together in intricate dcslgns that plny up thc flnc handiwork on them. Narrow crcum Valcnclonnes, for insttutcc, is sci into orguntlic, not. only for collncattd cuffs, but down thc cutirc length of the front und back.

Luce is, 0i’ coursc. a grout dent used, most distinctively in tho nur- rowcr widths, very fine and sci. with dclicutc embroidcrlcs. Wider hrces urtl |ulso tisod. both plain and nu-tullic urr shown. A grout deal of tinsel and mctnillc effects ure used inr trimmings through- out thc‘ collection.

‘Puffetn docs not form thc exclus- ive fnbrlc for silk afternoon dress- cs here, us clscwhcrc, although there nrt- In number or turret“ mod- cln shown, among thc-m one of nn odd stripe. There urc u number of afternoon frocks in light chiffons nnd others in such combination as organdie and taffeta, and moire and taffeta. For these ‘afternoon models lingerie finish at neck and sleeves prevail. _

Besides the little boufant dance frbtlkﬂ. the collection contains u. number of gowns for dinner or ev- ening, the most striking of which nre those composed or plain dark sutins, cut. on severe lines, with V decolletuge, long sleeves and nar- rowhnius. There are other-s of the more usual sort, sleeveless and with bodice mostly of tulle, the skirts of handsome brocsdes or ﬂight silk-s.

‘Many of these evening dresses were shown with coiffure of some sort, the youthful frocks accom- psnled by flower wreaths, snd jew- elled ‘bandesux worn with the more formal.

For do. time wear, patent leather ‘Mun shun“ -u-a-a~

It!!!‘

u- ! i! -.lili.l.'|l

—Mr. Joseph Arssnsuic of Char- lottetown pnarmi through Builds yesterday on n business trip to Richmond.

The

< values.

Fall Overcoats

. defy the cold. ‘

with them.

i Mallory

Toggery

, Now Offers. You Some of the Best

.. Spring and

The genuine quality 4 of these coats chal- lenges wear just as , emphatically as the

i: Each one is skilfully

_ tailored. You’ll pro- ., nounce them very I, good.

$25. t. $50. A THE REAL STUFF TELLS

Donit buy “pretty good” Hats. You can’t get away Constant rain and sun soon exposes the yel- low streak in a hat.-Get the BEST

O1‘

Borsalino

‘$10.

Clothes that Can be Had

If we bought them now they would cost a great deal more than they cost originally. We have convinced our- selves, though, that we ought to give you some special These are very special

Leather

V You’ll be surprised 111011811 how comfort- able they are to Wear

any time. They will

not 100k cumbersome

feel it either.

1 Raincoats

$25. to $35

Other kinds to $40.

Stetson

D D D

Forsythe Troy

. EASTER SHIRTS

Made up to a standard, ~ not down t0 a price. Guar- l. anteed '

: $1.50 to $12.00

Wolfe

Tooke _ implies.

EASTER f» r CAPS 1

Are everything the name,

ed to meet thc demand of the man who wants reﬁn- ed headgear.

$2. to $4.

Boston _‘ Eastern

Especially design-

Agents for

-O§-O0-OO§O-O-O-Q4-§ O- §+§:

rind other shiny cilccts predomin- ntctl, sumo of thctu showing Egyp- tian influence. .,Rnff.la trimming was n strong nolti. in contrast to titosc more tailored types, largo soft cutie-linen, flowcr and ribbon trlntmcd, uccompattlcd thc light. chiffon dresses. 1

CHIMNEYS SHOUUD BE WELL CONSTRUCTED

Mnny timcs when :1 furnace. hculor or range fails to glvti full satisfaction tho trouble lit-s with the chimney and not with thc up- purattis, whore most people usunl- ly look for it, tmicss they hnvc hnd previous troubln in such matters. Chimneys arc tiften slightcd when houses arc built by contract bt~< cause thc work is tnosily hidden from sight.

in order that a heater or a ranirc may give good service, there must be a constnnt and uninterrupted draft from the openings in the cip- parnttts to the top of the chimney, crested by the winds sweeping n- cross the chimney top. Now chim- neys are very genurutly construct- ed with bwo ftues, ‘and the partl- tions between these flues ought to be built as carefully as any other p-trt of the chimney. As a mutter of fact the ﬂue partitions urc often constructed most carelessly. perhaps the workmen dd not rent- lze the importance of avlng them properly ‘lbullt. Openl gs may be. ieft,or bricks may the placed in position so loosely that several fn-ll out after a time. Then the draft is flterfered with, for the air in drawn‘- thrnugh these openings instead of directly up the ﬂue. The extent of the interference depends of course upon the conditions, but it ma be sufficient to cause ser- ious d fficulty in the management of the heater or range that con- nects with the chimney.

There’ is often trouble if u tira- pisds is connected with a ﬂue into which s pipe lfrom a stove or range lends. This msy be remedied. how- dver, by having a damper installed in the throat of the firs pince- When tho latter is not in use the

damper should be kept. closed, so

s 1r You Get it Here-Ifs Right tlztztsstat Geo. L. Prowse 3:222:25:

Agents for

0H that tu - upward cllrrcnt. of nlr will tho room "is tho cuusc otl‘ sluolt be drnuvn from the gtovc or rungu fireplaces. lhls may htlltiti-‘ll 11111

lnstoutl of from the room into which tho fire plncc opens. When thvrc in u ﬂrc in thc ﬁreplace, less difficult-y is cxpt-rlcncod, but tho wisut‘ plnu is to reserve the flue sol-ly ‘for the fireplace.

Fircplaccs which smoko arc commonplace, evcn in some houses otherwise very well designed und t-tmstructed. Often this defect muy h - rt-ntctllcd by making thc chim- n -y u little higher. or by cupping

it with a hood, which is gcncrally

v ry cffcctivc, if the smoking IJOUTS when the wind is from u certain qunrtcr.

Occasionally luck of frcsh air in

flrcpluco is too largo for thc rooni and tho rcnicdy for tho-conditlo is to construct u small iluc tron thc bnscmcng to thc flrcplut-c, the supplying on abundance of tron air thorcby crcuting a good tlrui upward.

in other instances thorn tut fundniuentrri defects in thc c011 struction o‘! the throat 0i thc flrt"

pluce. They can only ‘be rlghtt-tl hr- tcnring out some of tho bricks»; 1n n cnsc of this kind which rt-Pvﬂﬁ tly cumo to thc writer's notico 1d was tho cost of chunglngu first. pluco which smokcdbudiy into! good one.

outv TABLETS MARKED '“BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN

Not Aspirin at All withoutthe “Bayer Cross"

The name “Buyer” is the ihﬁmb print of genuine Aspirin. It posi- tiuly identifies the only “plum-the Aspirin gar-zest by physiciuns for over nins years sud how msds in

oi’ "Bsysr Tshlsts of Aspirin” l

contains proper directions for ' -

Hesdsche, Toothache, Esrsclw.

rslgls, burnings, Rhsumstlsm.

tls Joint Plihs, and Psln gel - n m» of is alum

Always buy In unbroken puksgs sfsvv costs. hrgerﬁhyer"

has is only no Alplrln ll the trldd msrk

(W1 In qsirluslanm of Bllisyiislcld. to It

manufacture. to assist ths Dublin nlllnst Illl Us nnlndlvmh their gnsnl use:

"-80! In! any (‘I Osss-dn of llysr Isnnfscturn 01 Is writ known mu Alplrin m!" imitations. the Tshlsts of BIN!‘ ‘ nsrk, mu "Buyer cross!’